5 ways to use 'let'
Listen, type the full sentence, then see exactly where you went wrong.
Intermediate and above, or any learner training full listening without hints.
Repeat each exercise at least 3 times to improve faster!
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About this exercise
Today’s focus is on the versatile verb 'let', which you’ll hear in different contexts. This exercise explains five common uses of 'let' in English. You'll practice how to express permission, suggestions, and renting situations. By listening to practical examples, you'll improve your understanding and usage of 'let' in everyday conversations. We’ll hear phrases like 'let's go for coffee,' and 'the man let the thief run right past.' Engage with these examples to enhance your English skills effectively.
Questions about this exercise
In this context, 'let' is used to make a suggestion, inviting someone to join in an activity.
When someone says, 'Phil let me borrow his pen,' it means Phil gave permission to borrow the pen.
Here, 'let' means that the room is available for hire or rent.
Yes, you can use 'let' negatively, such as in 'Don’t let him leave without saying goodbye.'